THE JTORNIKG OKEGONIAN, FRIDAY, MAY 16, 1902.
6
MEET MAY BE OFF
The Oregon and Washington
TrackTeams at Dsadlock.
MANAGERS UNABLE TO AGREE
Contention Ik Over the Amateur
Standing: of the Pearxom, Seattle
Sprinters "Washington Re-
lanes to Arbitrate .
SEATTLE, "Wash., Hay 15. Unless
something unforeseen happens between
now and tomorrow afternoon, the dual
athletic meet between the University of
Washington and the University of Oregon
will be called off. The bone of contention
Is the protest made by the Oregon man
ager against Joe and Robert Pearson, the
fleet-footed eprlnters of the local 'var
sity. The Pearsons admit that they ran,
as charged. In the firemen's tournament
at Heppner, last June, and that one of
them participated In the Fourth of July
sports at Pendleton, but they deny that
they received money.
Manager C. E. Qaches, of the Wash
ington team, says that his men should be
allowed to run under protest, and the In
vestigation of the charge made afterward.
Acting Manager Redmond, of Oregon de
mands that the protest committee pass
on the case at once, but the Washington
men will not permit the matter to go be
fore the committee, declaring that no
6nap Judgment should be taken. Mr. Red
mond says that he has evidence strong
enough to convict the Pearsons of a
breach of the amateur laws, and accuses
his opponents of being afraid to stand the
consequences of an Investigation.
The affair has caused quite a commo
tion in Intercollegiate athletic circles, but
the less Impetuous ones hope that epme
agreement will be reached and the meet
pulled off as scheduled.
Redmond Will "Sot Be Bluffed.
When Interviewed by an Oregonian rep
resentative this evening, Mr. Redmond
said: "Washington refuses to consider
our protest, and will take no steps toward
the selection of an arbitration .committee.
Mr. Gaches says that the Pearsons can
run under protest, and their guilt or inno
cence determined afterwards. I have been
trying all day to get him to name his
member of the arblt-atlon committee, as
I want this affair settled before the teams
go on the track. If the Pearsons are
guilty, we want them disqualified; If they
can prove themselves innocent, we will
abide by the decision of the committee.
"If the Washington men are not willing
to allow this matter to be settled in the
proper manner, -vie will not participate in
the meet. We are' not afraid of defeat,
and we realize that Washington has the
stronger team, but we will not be bluffed
into doing what they wish without regard
to fairness or precedent. I am willing to
'show my hand' and ask the Pearson
brothers to do the same. IX Mr. Gaches
won't come to time tomorrow morning I
shall lay our protest before President
Graves."
Entries for the Meet.
The entry list for tomorrow's meet is
as follows:
100-yard dash Washington, Chesnut, J.
Pearson; Oregon, Lewis, Payne, Redmond.
220-yard .dash Washington, Chesnut, J.
Pearson; Oregon, Sheldon, Payne, Red
mond. 440-yard dash Washington, Chesnut, J.
Pearson, R Pearson, Huntoon; Oregon
Rcumond, Sheldon. Payne. - '
SSO-yard run Washington, R. Pearson,
Twitchell, Thomson. Boetzkes, -Huntoon.
Hill; Oregon, Perkins, Payne, Casteel,
Shevls.
Mile run Washington, Twitchell Boetz
kes, Hill, Allen, Brackett; Oregon,' Shevls,
Casteel, Perkins.
120-yard hurdleWashington, Grant,
Duffy, J Pearson; Oregon, Williams.
Thayer, Harms
220-yard hurdle Washington, Cosgrove,
Duffy. Kinner; Oregon, Sheldon, Williams
Thayer.
Shot-put, hammer-throw and discus
throw Washington, Gardner, Richards,
Shearer, McDonald; Oregon, Henderson,
Grlder, Thayer.
Pole vault Washington, McDonald,
Grant, Sergeant; Oregon, Harms, Hender
son. High jump Washington, Grant, Sarv
geant. Gardner; Oregon, Henderson
Thayer. Lewis. t
Broad Jump Washington, Grant. Dab
ley, Cosgrove. J. Pearson; Oregon Lewis
Henderson, Harms.
One-mile relay race Washington, J
Pearson, R. Pearson, Chesnut, Huntoon,
Kinner. Twitchell; Oregon, Payne Red
mond, Sheldon, Perkins, Lewis, Casteel
Thayer. .
TJQE DAY'S RACES."
Winners nt Morris Parle.
NEW YORK, May 15.-The results at
Morris Park were:
Six furlongs, selling Brunswick won,
Musldora second, Somerset third: time
1:15. '
Last five furlongs of eclipse course,
selling, 2-year-olds Makeda won. Sontag
second, Decoration third; time, 0:59.'
Last 6& furlongs of the withers mile, the
Van Ness selling Gay Boy won, Jack
Demund second, Clonmell third; time
1:21k.
Withers mile Saturday won, Courtney
second, Adelaide Prince third; time. 1:41.
Last 6fc furlongs of withers mile, the
Claremont Handicap Hatasoo won. Lady
Uncas second, Northern Star third; time,
1:2DV.
Mile and an eighth Dr. Riddle won,
Dxle Line second, Roehampton third;
time, 1:54.
Rnces at Worth.
CHICAGO. May 15. The Worth results
today were:
Five furlongs Master won. King Ham
mond second, North Pole third; time
1:07 4-5. '
Six furlongs Ulowaho won, Columbian
Knight second, Legal Maxim third: time
1:20. '
One mllo Lord Qaex won. Hoodwink
second. La Crimea third; time, 1:48 3-5.
Mile and a sixteenth Flying Torpedo
won, Boney Boy second, Hermencia
third; time, 1:54 3-5.
Five f urlongs-Haldee won, Cherries sec
ond, Braw Lad third; time, 1:03 3-5.
One mile John Baker won. Major Man
sir second. Linden Ella third; time, l: 1-5.
Races at Louisville.
LOUISVILLE, Ky., May 15. Churchill
Downs results today were:
Mile and a sixteenth, selling Prima II
won, Algle A. second, Silurian third; time
1:48.
Five furlongs Onatus won. Early sec
ond. Woodlake third; time, 1:01.
Seven furlongs, selling Sortie won. Baf
fled second, Secundus third; time, 1:30.
Six and a half furlongs. Blue Grass
stakes, value $1500 Emathlon won. Sister
Addle second, Trocadero third; time
1:22.
Five furlongs Canzanette won. Gold
Money second. Special Tax third; time.
1:02.
Seven furlongs, selling Clales won, Mr.
Phinlzy second, J. J. t. third; time, 1:28.
Races at St. JLonls.
ST. LOUIS, May 15. Fair Grounds re
sults were:
Four and a half furlongs J. Sidney
Walker won, Lacy Crawford second, Petl
John third; time, 1:40.
Five and a half furlongs, selling Miss
Golightly won. Joe Goss second, Galaday
third; time, 1:07.
.Mile and a sixteenth, selling All Saints
won. Leviathan second. Guide Rock
third; time, 1:4S.
Six furlongs, handicap Ampere won,
Waktta second, Johnnie McCarthy third;
time, 1-43.
Mile and 70 yards Brulare won, Schwal
be second, Buccleuth third; time, 1:44.
Six and a half furlongs Parnassus wop,
Pharoah second, Bill Massie third; time,
1:20.
Automobile Race In France.
PARIS, May 15. The race against time
by alcohol automobiles organized by the
Minister of Agriculture, M. DuPuy, from
Camplgny to Marras and return to Bt.
Germain, 820 kilometers, began this morn
ing. It was raining at 4 o'clock, when
the starting signal was given. Eighty
nine vehicles were started at Intervals of
two minutes. W. K. Vanderbllfs ma
chine, which was the object of much
curiosity, was sent away at 4:56 A. M.,
running at the rate of GO kilometers an
hour.
Maurice Farnum, the second competitor
to start, was first to reach Marras, 410
kilometers from the starting place. His
time was four hours and 48 minutes and.
i seconds.
A pinion of Mr. Vanderbllfs automo
bile broke and he was obliged to abandon
the race at Fontenay. Though numbered
53 for start, Mr. Vanderbllt got off sixth
owing to the unreadiness of those enti
tled to precede him.
Won Decision, but Didn't Get! It.
FAIRHAVEN. Wash., May 15. Kid
Fredericks, of Seattle, fairly won a de
cision over Larry Gleason. of Chicago, in
the fastest kind of a 15-round fight here
tonight. The referee called it a draw,
amid hisses from all over the house. The
men hae fought three times before to a
draw. The gong saved Gleason twice,
once while he was on the floor.
Manager Lost His Head.
ST. LOUIS, May 15. In a boxing bout
at the West End Club tonight, Kid Abel,
of Chicago, got the decision over Tommy
Sullivan, of New York, in ttte 14th round.
Sullivan practically won the battle on a
foul blow in the groin, but lost the de
cision because his manager, temporarily
losing his head, jumped into the ring.
Trap Shoot at Denver.
DENVER, May 15. The Denver Trap
Club has decided to establish the Great
Western handicap, a match for 100 tar
gets, to be an annual event, the first to
occur June 14 next. There will be four
days' shooting, and 5S00 has already been
raised to be added to the purses. The
club has assurances of the attendance of
prominent trap shots.
Binds Match for Snllivnn.
DENVER, May 15. "Reddy" Gallagher
today deposited with the sporting editor
of the Denver Republican $500 as a guar
antee of a $5000 purse for a boxing con
test In this city between Young Corbett
and Dave Sullivan, winner to take alL
Young Corbett's manager has already
agreed to the match.
Gilbert and Klein the Winners.
OTTUMWA, la., May 15. The 25th an
nual tournamentof the Iowa. State Sports
men's Association closed today. Fred Gil
bert and Russell Klein, of Spirit Lake,
won the honors of all three days. Klein
today won the Ottumwa diamond badge
for 10 live birds.
No President Elected.
The board of directors of the Multnomah
Amateur Athletic Club held a meeting last
evening, but adjourned without electing
a president to succeed F. A. NItchy, re
signed. The election will occur at the
regular meeting of the board next Thurs
day evening.
To Play Bnsket-Bnll Tonight.
A game of basket-ball between the Sun
nyslde and Alblna Boys' Brigade team
will be played in the hall of the former
at Sunnyslde tonight. A large attendance
and an Interesting game is expected.
Bernstein and "Young Corbett."
BALTIMORE, May 15.-Joe Bernstein,
the featherweight pugilist of New York.
and "Young Corbett" were matched today
to fight June' 2 at Chicago.
MINNIE HEALY SUIT.
Another Move in the Famous Mon
tana Mining Case.
HELENA, Mont., May 15. Counsel
for the Amalgamated Copper Company
and the Boston & Montana Co. today
applied to the Supreme Court for an In
junction restraining F. Augustus Helnze
and the Montana Ore Purchasing Com
pany from operating the Minnie Healy
mine, pending the appeal in the ault of
the now; celebrated Minnie Healy case,
which only reached the Supreme Tribunal
this week. The court set the application
for hearing Tuesday, (May 20.
In two affidavits by employes of the
Amalgamated Company, sensational alle
gations were made to the effect -that Mr.
Helnze's men, since the operating of the
Minnie Healy last June, had blown up
the slopes in the 800-foot level, and were
preparing to do the same thing with the
stopes on the 900-foot-r level, intimating
that this was done for the purpose of
destroying evidence as to the amount of
ore extracted.
It Is .alleged that since the operation of'
the mine was commenced by Mr. Helnze
last July, he had taken out in round
numbers 100.000 tons of ore having a value
of about $500,000.
Hardware Combine Falls Thronsrh.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala., May 15. A tele-A
tjitiiu uua utcu receivea in mis city an
nouncing that the hardware combine,
known as the National Hardware & Metal
Company, had fallen through. The tele
gram came to the local firms that had
entered Into the combination from the
New York law Arm that had charge of the
legal phase of the combine.
Xew England lee Trust.
NEW YORK, May 15.-Negotiations are
under way by the New England Consoli
dated Ice Company, which has been In
corporated In New Jersey, with a capi
talization of $16,000,000, to secure control,
says a Times' special from Amesbury,
Mass., of the principal companies of New
England.
Xaval Y. M. C. A. Branch Dedicated.
NEW YORK. May 15. The naval branch
bulldlngof the Y. M. C A., Brooklyn, was
dedicated today. Helen Gould, In behalf
of the woman's auxiliary, formally pre
sented the building to the International
Committee of the Y. M. C. A. Admiral
Dewey followed in a few remarks, in
which he paid a high tribute to the men
of the Navy. John J. McCook and Sec
retary of the Navy Moody also made ad
dresses. President Roosevelt sent a letter
of regret.
Campers Indicted for Gambling-.
KEYTESVILLE, Mo., May 15. Con
gressman Rucker, Harry B. Hawes, pres
ident of the St. Louis Police Commission,
and more than a score of others, includ
ing, it is said, a state Supreme Judge and
several Mayors of Missouri cities, have
been indicted by the Chanton County
grand Jury for gambling. The offense is
alleged to have been committed last sum
mer when the visitors, who were camping
and fishing, played cards.
1
Tvro Montana Cases.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 15. The appeal
of the County of Custer against the West
ern Ranchers was dismissed in the Circuit
Court of Appeals today for want of juris
diction. The suit was originally tried in
the Circuit Court for Montana. The ap.
peal of John MacGInnlss against the Bos
ton & Montana Silver Mining Company
was argued and submitted in the same
court. The suit was for an Injunction to
prevent the absorption of the defendant
company bv the Ama1eTnntrt rvmns.
Company.
I UMPIRES HAVE AN OFF DAY
FADL to satisfy tacoma
SPOKAKE FANS.
AND
Threaten to Mob Mr. Mnllane at For
mer Cltf, Even "When He Fa
vored Home Team.
' 'ott
NORTHWEST LEAGUE.
Yesterday' Games.
Portland-Helena -Game postponed.
Butte. 4; Tacoma. 2.
Seattle. 10; Spokane, 7.
Standing; of the Clubs.
Won. Lost. P. C.
Seattle o
Butte 7
Portland c
Spokane .... 7
Tacoma ...... ....... 5
Helena 2
.692
.583
.545
.538
.417
.182
TACOMA, Wash., May 15. Umpire Mul
lane a work today was so rank that It
smelled to heaven, and he was followed
from the grounds by a hooting, howling
crowd, which .needed but a leader to at
tack him. One sample serves for the
game: Fisher swung op one of Gay's
curves, missed it and Mullane declared it
a ball. Butte won the game In the fourth
off two doubles, a base on balls, a single
and an error, netting three ..runs. The
scro:e
TACOMA.
AB. R. H. PO.A. E.
.Letcner, c. f 2
1
Murdock, 1. f 3
Andrews. 3b y
Hutchinson, lb 4
J. McCarthy, s. s 3
Smith, c 4
Fisher. 2b 4
D. McCarthy, r. f... 3
Johnson, p 3
0
1
0
0
0'
:
0
Totals 23 2 7 27 11
BUTTE.
ivane. c. f n
Ward, 2b 5 0
nnuw, 1. 1 3 0
'Marshall, 3b 3 2
Mclntyre, s. s 3 0
Treadway, r. f 3 0
McCIoskey, lb 3 1
Zearfoss, c 3 1
Gay, p 4 0
Totals 29 4 5 27 18 1
SCORE BT INNINGS.
... 123456789
gutle 0 10 3 0 0 0 0 04
Tacoma 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 12
SUMMART.
Struck out-By Jchnson, 3; by Gay, 1.
Bases on Dalls By Johnson, 8; Gay, 3.
Hit by pitcher Gay, L
Passed ball Smith.
Stolen bases Kane, 2; Treadway, Mc-
Two-base hits TV uppnrniv tr,,v,i
"son, Marshall-, Mclntyre.
Ducrmce nits Andrews. Mclntyre
Double plays-Gay to Mclntyre to Mc
ClosKey; Marshall to Ward to McCIoskey;
Letcher to J. McCarthy; Fisher to Hutch
inson. Left on bases Butte, 7; Tacoma, 5.
Time of game 1 hour and 45 minute.
Umpire Mullane.
Attendance 1C00.
SEATTLE DEFEATS SPOKANE.
Howells, on Second, Loses the Game
for Bunchgrrnssers.
SPOKANE. Wash., May 15.-Howells,
playing second base for Spokane, was re
sponsible in the main for the loss of the
game. His two errors were costly, giving
Seattle four of the last runs made. Um
pire Colgan'e close decisions, Seattle
profiting thereby, were extremely unpop
ular. The score:
SPOKANE.
McLaughlin. L f .?$ t? 6
Kelly- s. s... 4 1 1' 3 6 0
Giendon. r. f 3 2 10 0 0
glsey, lb 5 X 3 12 1 0
McKevltt, c. f 4 0 0 10 0
Donahue, 3b 5 12 12 1
fary. c 4 0 12 10
Howells, 2b 4 0 0 13 2
Russell, p 4 0 0 0 2 0
Totals .36 "7 i 24 15 "i
SEATTLE.
Hurley, lb 3 2 2 12 0 0
Babbitt, s. s 4 12 15 0
Schwartz, c 5 1 0 6 1 0
Hurlburt. c.' f 4 2 12 0 0
Klopf 3b 3 12 15 1
Campbell. 2b 4 0 2 10 0
Dalrymple, 1. f 3 0 0 10 0
Bodle, r. f 3 2 0 2 0 0
Hogg, p 4 1113 0
Totals 33 10 10 27 14 1
"SCORE BY INNINGS.
p, 123466789
Spokane 4 2000000 17
Seattle 2 0 0 0 0 14 8 -10
SUMMART.
Struck out By Hogg, E; by Russell, 1.
Basts on balls By Hogg. 5; Russell. 4.
Stolen bases Elsey, 2; Bodie, 2; Dona
hue, Giendon, McLaughlin, Campbell Hur
ley. Double play Howells to Elsey.
Three-baso hits Kelly and Elsey.
Two-base hits Donahue. Hurlburt.
Left on bases Spokane, 7; Seattle. 6.
Sacrifice hits Kelly, Babbitt.
Hit by pitcher By Russell, 2.
Time of game 1 hour and 50 minutes.
Umpire Colgan.
Attendance 1200.
FLEMING SIGNED BY HELENA.
Monogram Twlrler Will Strengthen
Flannery's Nine.
Manager Flannery, of the Helena base
ball team, has engaged Pitcher Fleming,
of the Monograms, for the remainder of
the present series. Fleming Is a first
class twlrler and will prove a great draw
ing card for the Montana team.
Keefe, who was engaged to pitch for
Tacoma, has been turned over to Flan
nery, and will arrive in this city tomor
row. The Helena manager also has other
new players on his string.
Joe
Tinker "Makes Good."
C. A. Whltemore, president of the Port
land Baseball Club, yesterday received a
telegram from President Hart, of the
Chicago National League Club, in which
it Is stated that Joe Tinker has "made
good" at the Windy City. The Chicago
people will pay Portland $C00 for Tinker's
release.
Yesterday's Game Postponed.
The Portland-Helena baseball game,
which was scheduled for yesterday af
ternoon, was postponed on account of a
muddy field.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago Wins on a Wild Throw
After Twelve Innings.
CHICAGO. MAy 15. A wild throw by
Rahlen that netted three bases, and Tay
lor's hit, gave the locals the winning run
after 12 Innings of all kinds of ball today.
Attendance, 2400. The score:
,.. RHE3HH
Chicago 8 12 4t5rooklyn ..... 7U 7
Batteries St. Vraln. Taylor and Kllng;
Newton, Farreli and Ahearn. Umpfre
Emslle.
Fight at Pittsburg.
PITTSBURGr May 15. Both pitchers
were effective and the game was snappy
throughout. Tenny and Clark were put
out of the game In the eighth Inning for
engaging in a flst fight. Attendance, 2500.
The score:
RHEI RHE
Pittsburg .... 5 9 3Bcston 14 2
Batteries Doheny and Smith; Melarkey
and Klttredge. Umpire O'Day.
Cincinnati Is Improving.
CINCINNATI, May 15. Cincinnati won J
the last game of the series with Philadel
phia. Ewinfc pitched food ball. Pitcher
Stimmel and Outfielder Bay were released
.today. Attendance, 400. The score:
RHEI RHE)
Cincinnati .... 8 9 l Philadelphia ..4 7 2 f
Batteries Ewlng and Bergcr; Iberg,
Voorhees andDooIn. Umpires Towers
and Brown.
AMEUICAX LEAGUE.
Baltimore Does Heavy Stick "Work
and Beats Washington.
WASHINGTON, May 15. A batting
streak, two singles, a double and two
triples In the seventh inning, won the
game for Baltimore today. Attendance,
SOOO. The score:
RHEI RHE
Washington ..3 7 lBaItImore 6 12 3
Batteries Lee and Drill; McGInnlty and
Robinson.
Boston Downs Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA, May 15. Young was
in superb form today, only seven biti,
scattered through six Innings, being made
by the locals, who would have been shut
out, but for the errors of the Boston
fielders. Attendance, 2500. The score:
D... . , W1 RHE RHE
Philadelphia.. 3 7 OBoston 6 13 4
Batteries Plank and Fleetman; Young
and Criger.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
National Lengue.
v. Won. Lost. P. C.
Pittsburg 20 4 .833
Chicago 13 7 .650
New lork 13 g .591
Boston 10 u 476
Philadelphia 10 12 .455
Brooklyn 9 15 .373
Cincinnati 8 16 !S33
St. Louis 6 15 .236
American Lensrue.
'OJ. T , Won. Lost. P. C.
St. Louis 10 S .623
Detroit 10 6 623
Philadelphia 4. ...11 7 611
Boston a s '.579
Chicago 9 8 .529
Baltimore 8 11 421
Washington 8 12 '.400
Cleveland 5 14 .263
Western Leaprne Scores.
At Kansas" City Kansas City, 11; Des
Moines, 3.
At St. Joseph St. Joe, 0; Omaha, 1.
At Milwaukee Colorado Springs, 7; Mil
waukee, 3.
At Peoria Peoria, 4; Denver, 6.
Oregon to Piny CWemawa. ,
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene.
May 15. The University of Oregon base
ball nine will p'ay the Chemawa Indians
on Klncald field tccnorrow afternoon.
CoIIcRTe Baseball.
At Lawrence, Kan. University of Kan
sas, 0; University of Nebraska, 6. "
IJendleton Bents Vancouver.
VANCOUVER, B. C. May 15. Pendle
ton, 4; Vancouver, 2.
CONDITIONS IN VENEZUELA
Cnrapano Snrrendered.Was Not Bom
barded. NEW YORK. May 15.-The Dutch
steamer Prinz Frederick Hendrlk arrived
today from ports in Venezuela and the
Islands of the West Indies. The steamer
passed Martinique too far distant to know
anything of the eruption. At Curapano,
Venezuela, the people were In a state pf
defense, having fought a battle with, the
government forces a few days before.
The town was barricaded and every man
carried a gun. Captain Van Der Goot, ot
the steamer, contradicted the report that
the city had been bombarded. He said It
had fallen after 1500 men had gone out to
meet the enemy and only 350 returned.
It could not be learned If they had been
killed, wounded or captured or had merely
run away. At Cumana, the captain went
ashore, but could find no officials to do
business with, and consequently yas un
able to discharge his cargo for that place.
The Inhabitants were also under arms and
business appeared to be suspended.
"
STABBED NEAR THE HEART
Probable awarder of North Portland
Millwright.
David Buckley, 40 years old, head mill
wright at the saw and planing mill of
the North Pacific Lumber Manufacturing
Company, in North Portland, aws proba
bly fatally stabbed In the region of the
heart. In a saloon near his place of em
ployment, about 2 o'clock this morning,
by a fellow workman, known as "Mis
souri." Word of the occurrence was tele
phoned to the police station, and Jailer
James F. Johnson was sent with the
patrol wagon, and he took tho wounded
man to the Good Samaritan Hospital.1
it was rouna that Buckley had been
stabbed twice, once near the heart and
also in his left shoulder. The physicians
stated that it Is doubtful if he can re
cover. Up to 3:20 o'clock this morning
the assailant had not been captured, and
the police are searching for him. It Is
understood that Buckley and his assHl
ant quarreled over a girl.
t .1
THE' DEATH ROLL.
Richard Van Brant Newton.
NEW YORKT May 15. Richard Van
Brunt Newton, once John Y. McKane's
chief lieutenant, and generally charged
with the actual responsibility for the dis
aster which befell the boss of Grivesend,
is dead at King's Park, L. I. When
the McKane men were taken In the grand
Jury dragnet for the doings of the elec
tion of 1893, Newton turned state's evi
dence and escaped with nine months In
the Kings County Penitentiary. He was
ostracized by all his former friends.
Justice Andrew C. Bradley.
WASHINGTON May 15. Andrew C.
Bradley, one of the Justices of the Su
preme Court of the District of Columbia,
died here tonight, aged 58. He presided
over many celebrated trials, including the
Brecklnrldge-Pollard cas, the Havemeyer
contempt proceedings and the Holt wilt
case.
Albert G. Riddle.
WASHINGTON. May 15. Albert Galla
tin Riddle, a well-known lawyer and au
thor, and ex-Representative from Ohio,
died in this city today, aged 86 years.
SmothereVl to Death.
LAUREL, Neb., May 15. John Jacobson,
his wife and Infant child were smothered
to death by smoke and William Snyder, a
clerk, and another of the Jacobson chil
dren were seriously burned In a "fire In the
living rooms over the store, early today,
Snyder, who lived with the family, was
awakened by the flames and succeeded in
rescuing the older child, but entrance to
the sleeping apartments of the remainder
of the family was cut off by the flames.
The origin of the fire Is unknown. The
financial loss is small.
Arrested for Bank Wrecking.
DAVID CITY, Neb., May 15. George
Gould, one of the three brothers arrested
last February for complicity In the
wrecking of the Platte Valley Bank at
Bellwood and later released, has been re
arrested on a similar charge. Nearly
$150,000 of forged notes were discovered,
for the forging of which A. H. Gould was
convicted. George Gould was released for
lack of evidence. Wheji arraigned today
on the new charge he pleaded not guilty
and was remanded to jail.
1 1
Paaacefete's Condition.
WASHINGTON, May 15. There Is no
marked change In tha condition of Lord
Pauncefote. It te clear that he wIIL not
be In condition to sail for" England, the
31stt as wu contemplated.
SPECIAL ENVOY TO SPAIN
DR. CURRY PRESENTS
DEXTIALS.
HIS CRE-
Commnnlcatlon From President
Roosevelt Pleasantly Received
by the Queen Regent.
MADRID, May 15. The United States
special Envoy to the coronation of King
Aiphonso, Dr. J. L. M. Curry, presented
this morning President Roosevelt's letter
to His Majesty, as follows:
"Great and Good Friend: In the name
of and In behalf of the Government and
the people of the United States, I desire
to present their sincere felicitations on
the occasion of Your Majesty's majority
and to assure you of their friendship and
good wishes for the welfare of Your
Majesty and Your Majesty's people. I trust
your life will be long and happy, and that
your relgni will live In the affections of
your people and bless them with peace,
prosperity and happiness, and I pray
God to have you In his safe and holy
keeping. Your good friend.
"ROOSEVELT."
Dr. Curry was conveyed to the palace
In a royal landau, with honors by the
guard drawn up in the courtyard, and
was conducted to an ante-chamber, where
he found the other Ambassadors waiting.
Dr. Curry and Mr. Simpkins, the secre
tary of the special embassy of the United
States, were ushered Into the royal re
ception hall Immediately after the papal
nuncio, and before all the other Envoys.
The Queen Regent gave Dr. Curry an ex
tremely cordial welcome. The United
States 'Envoy made a short address, the
text of which had been submitted to Pres
ident Roosevelt before Dr. Curry left
Washington. He said:
"The President of the United States
gladly avails hinjseff of this method of
showing the friendly regard which he has
for the Government and people of Spain.
He Is confident that this mission will
strengthen the cordial relations now hap
pily existing between the two countries."
Dr. Curry added, addressing the Queen
Regent:
"I hope It will not be considered Im
proper to say that by your personal and
official conduct, Your Majesty has bound
tho Intelligent and good of all people with
strong ties of admiration."
The Queen Regent listened to the ad
dress with an expression of keen pleas
ure, and she recalled Dr. Curry's previous
stay as Minister of the United States at
Madrid- and alluded is 1th satisfaction to
the pleasant relations which then existed
between the Minister and the court. Af
ter this, Dr Curry handed President
Roosevelt's letter to the King, who smiled
and said In English: "I am glad to see
you. You were here when I was born."
The United States Envoy was then pre
sented to the Princess of the Asturlis
(Princess Charles of Bourbon), the eldest
sister of the King, who said she remem
bered Dr. Curry, and referred to old as
sociations. The Queen Regent Inquired
after Mrs. Curry, who will be received by
their majesties tomorrow.
The Duke of Connaught, the special En
voy of King Edward; the Grand Duko
VJadlmlr, the special representative of tho
Czar, and other special Envoys arrived
this afternoon. The King and Queen
Regent welcomed the travelers at the
palace and conducted them to their apart
ments. Corrigan's Successor.
ROME, May 15. There are persistent re
ports at the Vatican that Bishop Charles
McDonnell, of Brooklyn, N. Y., is likely
to be the successor of the late Archbishop
Corrigan, of the archdiocese of New York.
Nothing, however, has been decided pend
ing the receipt of the names of the three
candidates, whom the clergy of the arch
diocese will select and from which the
archbishop will be chosen. A high .au
thorlty at the Vatican said to the corre
spondent of the Associated Press that it
seemed as If Bishop McDonnell could have
the appointment for the asking.
Strike In Norway.
STOCKHOLM. May 15. The general
strike declared by the Social Democratic
party In 'support of the suffrage bill, the
debate on which began In Parliament to
day, was carried out as arranged, and the
tie-up of business has been practically
complete since this morning. The street
cars, cabs, vans, carts and steamers are
not running and no work is going out in
any of the factories or shops. The print
ers have also Joined the strike, which will
last throughout the Parliamentary debate.
ISTHMIAN CANAL TREATIES
Agreements With Colombia, Nlcara
rngxm and Costa Rica.
WASHINGTON. May 15. Ths negotia
tions between Secretary Hay and Minis
ters from Colombia, Nicaragua and Costa
Rica, looking to the acquirement of the
necessary rights for the construction by
the United States Government of either
the Panama or the Nicaragua Canal, have
at last been concluded, and tomorrow
tho Secretary of State will be able to
send to tho Senate three treaties covering
at last been concluded.
The agreements were sent to the Sen
ate this afternoon, accompanied by a let
ter from Secretary Hay. The Secretary,
In transmitting the agreements, made
no comments upon them. They are, as
stated at the department, engagements
to enter into treaty relations with the
United States upon the basis herein stat
ed after Congress shall have selected a
route and the President shall have been
duly authorized. In the view of the de
partment, therefore, these are not, tech
nically speaking, treaties; but in the view
of other negotiaUons, they are practical
ly conventions of a treaty character and
are so regarded by them.
The draft treaty or agreement sub
mitted by Mr. Corea, the Nlcaraguan
Minister, was a revision of a protocol
drawn up by Secretary Hay in February.
This document embodied the vle-ns of a
number of Senators as to what conces
sions Nicaragua should make In the canal
matter. It was referred, to Mr. Corea,
who. thereupon, pointed out to Secretary
Hay a number of Instances In which the
provisions of he agreement clashed with
the Constitution of his Government. Mr.
Hay modified the agreement somewhat,
according to Mr. Corea's suggestions, and
Its tenor then was communicated to Nic
aragua, which In turn made several more
alterations and then empowered the Min
ister to present the document In Its
amended form to the State Department.
The Nlcaraguan agreement provides fori
the lease of a strip of land which shall
be 10 miles wide while a canal is In
course of construction and afterward be
shortened to six miles. The price stip
ulated Is J6.COO.000, together with an an
nuity of 525,000, a nominal sum Intended
merely to serve as a. material reminder
of Nicaragua's sovereignty over the
leased land. The treaty empowers 'the
United States to use the civil force to
preserve peace and good order within
the belt. No provision. It is stated, is
made for the judicial administration over
the canal belt. In case the canal belt
is In time of war threatened by any for
eign Government, the United States Is
given full power to send either her mil
itary or naval forces, or both, into the
canal belt to protect it and to fulfill
the guarantee of sovereignty over the
belt which this Government would war
rant to both Nicaragua and Costa Rica.
PROTECTION OF CHINESE.
Secretary Hay's Request of the Gov
ernor of Colorado.
DENVER, May 15. Governor Orman
tonight received the following telegram
from John Hay, Secretary of State:
"Washington, D. C, May 15. James B.
Orman, Governor of Colorado: The Chl-
nooo Vfnltr nskcr nrnfpoMiMi ncrotnn
threatened violence and forcible erpul-j
$pmm cu
mm m mmm
Bathe the affected parts with hot water and CUTICURA
SOAP, to cleanse the skin and scalp of crusts and scales, and
soften the thickened cuticle. Dry, without hard rubbing, and
apply CUTICURA OINTMENT freely to allay itching, irritation,
and Inflammation, and soothe and heal, and lastly take CUTI
QURA RESOLVENT PILLS, to cool and cleanse the blood.
This pure, sweet, and wholesome treatment affords instant
relief, permits rest and sleep, and points to a speedy, pe-man
ent, and economical cure of the most torturing, disfiguring,,
itching, burning, and scaly skin, scalp, and blood humours,
eczemas, rashesr and irritations, from jnfancy to age, with
loss of hair, when all else fails.
Assisted by CUTICURA Oditmext, for preserving, purifying, and beautifying
the skin, for cleansing the scalp of crusts, scales, and dandruff, and tha
stopping of falling hair, for softening, whitening, and soothing red, rough,
and gore hands, for baby rashes, itchings, and chafings, and for all the pur
poses of the toilet, bath, and nurst-ry. Millions of Women use Cuticura
Soap in the form of baths for annoying irritations, inflammations, and
excoriations, ior too free or offensive perspiration, in the form of washe3
for ulcerativefweaknesses, and for many sanative, antiseptic purposes which
readily suggest themselves to women, especially mothers.
GUJ1CURA RESOLVENT CHOCOLATE GOATEO PILLS 25e.
Aro a new, tasteless, odorless, economical substitute for the celebrated liquid Ccticcka
RESOLVEST.as well as for all other blood purifiers and humour cures- Put up In scrow
capped pocket vials, containing CO d03es, price 25c. Coticuha. Pilu are alterative,
antiseptic, tonic, and diRestive, and beyond question the purest, sweetest, most
successful and economical blood and skin purifiers, humour cures, and tonic-digeative
yet compounded.
CrncBW Rm nti ra old thronjboot tha world. Snxr. 2fe. OrrraurT. iOe Pit t . r-m.v n..
.sion of Chinese at Silverton, and also
states one life has been lost; others
...j uv.uvv.il uiiu u. nuuse uccuineu d
Fome of them broken into and robbed.
If the facts are as understood and re
ported by the Minister, I should be
pleased if you would take active meas
ures for the protection of the, Chinese
as you may find proper, and any other
action you may deem appropriate for the
prosecution and punishment of the gullty
parties.
"JOHN HAT, Secretary of State."
Governor Orman Immediately wired the
Sheriff at Silverton, requesting him to
send the facts in the premises. It is not
known here that any Chinaman has been
killed at Silverton, as the Secretary's
message would Indicate. The Chinese
have been warned to leave the town.
BRITISH MULE SHIPMENTS.
President Will Sot Interfere, Louis
iana Authorities May.
WASHINGTON, May 15. As the Presi
dent, after considering the report of Colo
nel Crow der, has decided that he cannot
interfere with nnlmal shipments at Port
Chalmette, La., and as the executive Is
the only branch of the Government
clothed by the Constitution to pass upon
the application of the laws of neutrality,
as expressly affirmed by the Louisiana
courts recently, It ls Relieved here tuat
the Louisiana state authorities will seek
to make an Issue with the Federal Courts
by undertaking to do what the President
himself has not seen fit to do.
It Is presumed that In due course the
Executive's decision will be communicated
to the Governor of Louisiana, who first
brought the Fort Chalmette operations
to the attention of." the National Govern
ment. Rainstorm In Montana.
GREAT FALLS, Mont, May 15. One of
the worst storms in the history of Great
Falls struck the city today. Three Inches
of rain fell In four hours. The base
ments of many of the stores are filled with
water to a depth of 10 feet. Over 200
people are homeless. Several miles of
track of the Great Northern Railway arc
washed out and the entire tenderloin dis
trict is inundated.
Crolcer May Again Lead Tammany.
NEW YORK, May 15. The Evening
Post says:
"It was reported at Tammany Hall this
morning that Richard Croker will be In
New York within a month and will either
resume the leadership of the organization,
which Lewis Nixon laid down yesterday.
ll 4 1 ft m
sLJfi EL i f Is
tjl ll if l
Si S3 m m 3
H mm &L i-L ,
A PER-FECTLrY FAULTLESS
COMPLEXION GUARANTEED
A Sure Cure for Pimples, Freckles. Bl&ckhetvds. Moth,
'Ollincs a.nd oJi Diseases a.nd Troubles of the Complexion
itfiVS7ir3j i .Saw fegWsfcA7 5SSf i
Z?ri J-'- -r"JUt rzt - 3Xf' -
p?sr.
The crowning glory of the fare la a fai'.tless, clear, beautiful complexion. rith Its radian
glow, its youthful tinge, and ft fine, smooth texture.
But the question is, can such a complexion be attained T
In this wonderfully progressive ape of art. literature nnd science: of the steam engine. th
mlphty cannon, tha electric motor, the wireless telegraph and the ponderous fabric-mafcing
machines; what is there that is impossible?
By a careful study of the nature and texture of the skin, and a thorough research In th
realm of chemistry and compounding of ingredients, a remedy has been at la: perfected thai
will accomplish these results.
Z5JjU remedy ts Mmc. A. "Ruppcri's Face "Bleach.
WHAT FACE BLEACH IS. Face Bleach Is not a cosmetic to corer tip. bui ll
absolutely remove ouce and forever all the decolorations and blemishes to which the complexion
is subject 1 can positively guarantee every woman It w III do all I claim Its action on the skin
cannot fail to remove every defect, ns it draws out the impurities and discolorations which har
accumulated In the underskiu. and gradually and Imperceptibly scales off. conformably to nature
(in the form of an exceedingly fine dandruff), a slteht surface of the outer diseased or derd
cuticle, removing the dead cells of the skin which cloc the pores, allowing the impurities which
are thrown off by the blood, to escape, leaving the under skin beautiful. youthful-Jooklng and
rtt'llcately tinted tor nature clear, smooth and perfect; it tones up the nerves and glands of the
skin, restoring them to a healthy action, making them do their proper functions in throwing ofl
the impurities, which have collected in these glands
This action of Face Bleach harmonizes with the laws of nature and hvgiene. the two facton
which we must adhere to and follow, if we wish to improve permanentJyour personal appeanime.
Face Bleach, if used according to the new special directions which accompany each bottle,
wilt not make the skin noticeably rough at all. and no one will know you are using it, nor will it
cause any disagreeable sensation after application.
, Many hare endeavored to Imitate the action of Face Bleach, but they all fail in that they
cmpJoy Acids or Chlorides of Sodium or Potassium, which instead of dniwipg out the Impurities
ami discolorations. as my Face Bleach docs, drives them back into tha system, only to re-appeax
oon ngain In a worse form.
.THOUSANDS BENEFITED. Thonsands of patrons, who were annoyed and vexed
with most miserable fomploxtons,hae been delighted with the grand improvement MADAME
KUIi'EKTrt FACE BLEACH has prodnced in their skin. Many complexions covrcd with
pimples, freckles and ccttmatous eruptions (Itching, burning and annoyiue) have been changed
to bright, lieautiful skins, and tho Improvements mide in their looks were simply marvelous,
'here U scarcely a defect to which the complexion is heir which will not succumb to this
wonderful remedy. Premature wrinkles nd lines those Inroads of beautr arequicklv effaced,
and those muddy, disfiguring, sallow. Jaundiced skins ore quickly transformed Into clear
wholesome ones by its use Flabbv skins which also mark the ravages of time become firm
.and smooth nftor a few applications. Skin troubles which have baffled the mot skilful
rphys'cians hare hcen removed and enred promptly, and manv have expressed, personallr and
by letter, their heartfelt and profoundest thanks for this wonderful Face Blench
isklrf Is injured the disfiguring blemishes cannot be entirely eradicated and the longer these
ilmpurltics remain in the skin the worse the complexion becomes; hence, it is most imtortane
,that jem attend to this matter as soon as possible. u "
1 In most case the effects of race Bleach are much improved when accompanied by the use of
Oier EffJl'tlan Balm, and In order that our patrons may have an opportunity to use the Faco
(Bleach 1 toother with Balm, according to the pr special directions, nnd at a moderate cost
HreJf ! K h ftPl'raenwT a trial jnr of the Egyptian Balm with every order for a bottle of
Facs Bleach We make this liberal offer in order that every patron may obtain the verv best
xerulta from the use of Face Bleach. '"' ocss
FOR SAIiB BY OLDS, WOIIT3IAN & TtUiG, POKTLAJfB,
or select a successor to Nixon It was
predicted that a thorough politician prob.
ably one of the district leiders, will be
cnosen, as the experiment of putting a
business man at the head of Tammany
Hall has turned out to be a failure."
Gift of Anonjmous Glier.
CHICAGO, May 15. The Chicago Bureau
of Charities has been enriched by the gift
of a New Yorker, whote name is with
held. The gift consists of a collection
of about GOO rare cameos and Intaglios,
which were gathered by the donor during
a period of 30 years' residence in Italy,
and they are to be placed on sale by a
local jewelry firm. The entire proceeds,
which aro expected to icach a high fig
ure, are to be devoted exclusively to the
work of the society.
In the collection are many gems which
aro the work of antique Greek, Roman
and Oriental masters, w 1th a sprinkling of
the mediaeval and modern. They aro
stones of the hardest quality. Many of
them are 2000 years old.
Earned His Reward.
CHICAGO, May 15. President Charles
M. Schwab, of the United States Steel
Corporation, has given Alfred Hobson, a
laborer in the steel works at Mingo
Junction, O.. 5200, says a special to tha
Tribune- Last j-ear while on an inspec
tion tour Schwab saw Hobson under tho
influence of liquor. He had Hobson prom
ise he would not drink Intoxicating liquor
for one year. If he kept his promise he
would be rewarded with ?100. Hobson
earned the reward and was surprised with
double the amount promised.
Manila Paper Sued.
MANILA, May 15, Bernard Legarde, a
Filipino member of the United States
Commission, has brought a criminal suit
against the newspaper Freedom for hav
ing republished a libelous article which
originally appeared in Miau, a Spanish
newspaper here.
Ijlve Barbed Wire Fence.
LEAVENWORTH. Kas May 15. Henry
LaBoda, a Pole, aged 50 years, and Har
vey Clay, colored, aged 24, were Instantly
killed today by coming In contact with a
barbed wire fence across which a broken
electric light wire had fallen.
Favorable Vote on Danish Treaty.
COPENHAGEN, May 15. The common
committee- of the Rig&dad reported favora
bly today on the treaty providing for the
sale of the Danish West Indies to the
United States. Both chambers will come
to a definite decision tomorrow.
THIS
WEOS
Sfr
'TJ
ins
.iiri?SZr - - 2
igg